South Bend news-times., March 19, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MO MS TO
FIGHT TIE HUNS .,
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
IN PLAINTIFFS FAVOR
AFTER EVIDENCE IS IN
Booker Washington's Nephew
Says War Shows Black Is
America's Friend.
Hu'-' onkl;n:; S-mmu
rat or
for S".H.U rjh ot C.lli" A. Itennoe
.nl Wronicii i:nno, hiisl'und arni j
iff. as i-i int iffs ajr.iin-t Frr JVrick
W. Mu-ll-i, w-Jiioh has
in th i j j t i r coin t ;rio arly i
1 i.-t v.k. t.- ff - t i -t ri1ay ,
.i 1 1 r noon aftr th- a luuim-nts of :
;tttori- ii fl !'fn lii.ulf Ihr
jury ifi'l n fiin- lf jury was rtind'
to ilfülifT.tt-. Mr.-. i;nnoc was t'hen '
. H. UNHUH. WELL
IfMMMM MAM niCC
muuvviu ivmiv, una
t'nruh f I-aporte. and nipef-s of th
iMTi-iiSfd, Mr?. Ci. X. Sinith of For
, ii-' I'ra irio.
rur.f-ra services will !. held Wr.l- '
i m-v.Lty afternoon at 1 o'cIck k from
th isi-ioncf, Ilev. C. A. I-iji juincotl
o.lii unncr. I.urial will in Holling !
i I'rairi'' cernt tpry.
nnnn miinn it
IL U IUI U 11 nl II L H
fH MM .1 U
I 1 1 I 1 1 V I IIIIIHUU III
nnrnniiinn rnr
m u nrriL
a num!er i.f e il! daily from f ir- ;
mTs arouiiil S.uth I".n,l who are
willing to .iy th above j-ric' !ut
it i almost irnpo--;Mo to i;et mon
!;o arc w.Hinq- to do farm wnrk.
"Juit as sou!) as th iiit'ii a'ilyin
for jol-s tir.d that th- farm i. lo-
; nun will nit to work as thy
; -:n to trofrr j.iw near trie city
vo th-y ca:i ;o to town even.- niht." ;
-aid Mr. I'.onlnrr.
N'lw of l'air iotinn Iickin?.
"They tlo not consular it a pa
triotic daty to work on a farm l',;i :
waiit Dip jo, that will pay the most ;
money,'- h .ntiniu. "Men think
N
N
LEADING
N STIP SALE
- .
IiVVas Connected With Stüde- CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
: County Agent Bbrdner States
baker Corporation for ! laiMo lim l lki aiimmenti Tlat Would-be Laborers
Past 27 Years.
IX TIIK SPIIINC:
Frank E. Hering Announces
Report of Campaign in All ! Svt oVTV;:' V:r1:;
rariS Ol UOliniry. t!hi"f r,:. hy th- r.- ;c. r.:,-
-riu-i hi:ac,f irs & hi iU health, r
N!arcb or Apr;!. : t-a'. I.- t.?- t
icarly all his i o-:n frr th ; 'i fo-.r r
5ve months pMinHl i:n within Th1
)f hous", factory or or;;r, 1; 1 :r. r i-
"oa for our i1i::ii::!l.1 nfi.-tir.-e - t: ,t
1 Twi-nty niem!-rs ,f th- Ürother
hooJ uf tae l'ir.-t Kvant-lial hurch
met Monday nisht at the home- of
nothing 'f tr.ovinu: from all part?, . ,, , U- . n .
of the co;a try to work in i-hir . ,
,,.it; ..i .,. ' tle Lnitt-i tat--- ;m th- oT
lust .'s soo;, as thev hae to ?o a s'l,',4l4' u"- 10 5 Ia-,K , s, !:ick of ouwio.r lif. roi:: in. w:'a
few mi'.- ia the onntrv to unrk K- 1,orinir f tlu" ,i,,T,t' Thl ifl ) rh-Tr. nvv t!n;. of r . V
on a farm th-v all rr.jc." -.Hicif rt s.p ! c--n-t ; ,..
'h -L .on:i ltion ot . .. t'Ou h .11 ! Ill -apt-r woro. kr.p :.-.v:.!.t :.m
Tl'-'-re has hc-n a ni;m:r
Turn Down Work.
i ri-i nun applying at the io. 1 , ;',.., '.) V ' 't 'cWvkrr." and our i i. .t I
lire for fHir.i uor!; but th- i:jajor-! u ' ' " c"l:!li:"-i srishfv. Aiw.r., WPtKe lu ..-t:v,
i oluntar ju.-rnetit of Jl.oo.j and! i (Jcort- J. ln. -:n i:. nonaia st. 11 Uüni iniMK 11 l -oin TO ! y ;'" tl,"ir: Mr m 'r.lUli Mor.i.v mm,,:,.: 15 no!r !Tlr5 cVrt: :'. 1 -J'
di-ti!:u:-;o -1 .,.,. ,.i ;, o. ..ttlfii,-nt Th l- "l t.la business nas tran.-act d and 1,f' !U,r" l' omam men iur un ,,,.-,.1 anu u-i au i:r- , . . ... . . ,
Äl.d patriot, ami n.o-t 1 i-U! i u : - . m o m-r )oj-.ari. I
C'.'o!. An., rn u.U. iUwr.d in- no- ( suit wax t he i '-.-ult of ah automohile i ih"ut ritlzeiii-. died Monday e en-i jla i;s wtre made for an enttrUiin- , woi k this pi in- liten to this:
a( id-rit l.i.-t y ar in v. iii h .Mis. in at Iiis r-sidnce lollnwin an : mt-nt course for the summer to on-j Mfinday morning two ymin;' m-n
i i i.iio.. wa.- . .!y injured w h-n ! illness of iie weeks with com pi i - musio ami lectures. Two now i walked into County Aent John
-In- was thrown, out of lir hus- i cations. Mr. Unruli is well known memlters, W. II. ,nder and Wil-; Cordner's oiTice and applied for
m'is ha -lie facilities to take
tai-U w.ti" sp'h a. !r.T h'il'h
a.-t i . I ; I to a lar' a : i Ii e.
It has t.-kii tiv Ki'at'-t war injj,r,,s fosd a iitomoJ.Tl. whi h was 1 in this rity haviirj? hor-ri connected liaui Klopfenstein were admitted to
-fjiy." iTiair..! the i-ad-. "to i trm k : y a ;'iootv delivery truek i with the Studehakcr eorporation for the hrothcrhood. A del'ate, "Ile-
aro of these applicant,. Mr. P.ord- ! -,u,ll' rrr -'at at -.v .u-rr , ria.:.- t. ;, :
no- -ets calls f-om 11 over forh:1 i:1 lh" Iooal 'i'fMUT. and' rr'A " . '
n . ei tails J.oni ail oor tor ' t:nv. rilv Uiken ), wLu-h La 1 -
fain, han.l,. Monday afternoon i thc-v were averam with the other kV. ..ftJ. yoapi of arproval, a.:..:
i cities and counties in th. - nntr
heen in tlie ot'fieo a fw minutes
fhow the At:.er.!.tn white man th tt ; ;,,.!,rKihL. x,, defendant and the lat -7 years. He was horn in solved, that this war will he beneiic- : w hen a farmer from ner-r Watt.
lh only fri' i.d Io- ha m ti ' - j . ri .-n t-y n ha tifrenr in the tatter's j Frankfort. Ilk. in 1S.V) and eame ial to the people of the world as a Ind.. eacer to pet farm help, put in
to So'jth Hend M years ai,'o from i whole in the future" was won ly tht- Iiis appearance. Ta.rdner after ex
Itollinu' frairie. Ind.. taking a po. j negative sid of which William plaining to the farmer that the men
I sition in I. V. liuss' Krneery store j le was captain. The luihi,' tide was wanted work on a farm let the joh
'and later with the Tril.une hooK eatained by Kev. AV. 11. Frosliley. peckers ;nnl the farmer !ix things uj
t. ' r . rrt i. . 1 -.-' l( I 1 l ii t- I 1 I .HIIHII III I III W Ii 'II I
woi k on a i. trni. l hp men nao oniy . . ;u ., it- rriKvr. f ;k .:.,....
asked for men and hoys and ' " uu.-. ..v a
I stated that he will entertain them
until they can he placed.
; employ
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
round world is the Nko at hi;
tioor."
St'-d "tlo- diplomat r : --se t i a
two ra es before th- bar of publi
; i ; i i a;." Mr. S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . - , n pli w to
Ilook r T. Wa.-hinton and his ir-
fs-r m the platform, known
tor Iiis r-.it ad mira ion of the
Amern a n w h;te mar:.
"'The civilization of tli- A n.i i' a n I from Tii.-da moruin
v i 1. 1 f man a e; i I i a t ;o ii h
GEO. HEPLER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Ont'jTO V. Kepler of c'!a town
shij liled hi anrirniru'enient yester
day as a candniate on the demo
cratic ticket for the nomination as
state senator, other democratic can
didates to file their notiei-s yester
dav were: James 13. McC'abe for
ami o elo. k. Trere will speak- Prairie. , he funeral arrangements , iHrs present. In three weeks the i work, hut the would-he farm hands Lincoln tow nshin tnKte,.- Ib.rrv I
rs- from 1 niiia na poiis. i lie meetinus w hich have not ie-n rompieieu are , members wiu 11.et w ith Mr.-. Mary
in charpe of his sister-in-law, M --.;( "helminio k, Cleveland a .
AT PHRITlAN PHIIRPH 1 yU'rr- Twenty-seven years ago he I he next meeting will be held at ; to suit themselves.
Ml nniOIMIll ununun took charge of the bureau of infor- j the home of William Flale, The farmer anxiou to sipn up
niation of the Studebaker I Irotheii: j I'. I'win--: av., on Arril lä. the two huskies let them none tlieir
A mi.-: -ion try institute will be l Manufacturing company, remaining Mrs. Norman Kiiir. 7.",:: Sherman ; own price which was $:'." a month,
held at the First F'aristian church with its successor until the time ol'i av.. vas hostess to members of the ; board and room. Things went
throu-h . his death. i lave Oak Drill team Monday nK'ht. : ahuiir line until the fanner went to
h;. . ' Wedne-day aftcrnooi. the s.-ssions Mr. Fnruh was married in 1ST- to j A masquerade party was the feature , meet the men at i t, tm Morm-.v
eie.td out of the faith bornj'.o be-in at W' o'chefc, o'clock .Miss Melissa DeWitt of Itollins; of the eveninir. There were 1 mein-i as per schedule to take them to
through five thousand e-,i - .f '.,--finmerit.
is called to the mid to
ini-Hir the challenge of th" bar- 'are oj.en t the general joihlic
bariM of dead cep.tiiri seeking
the tip U'.e of the present," he said.
"AU I am I owe to the civilization
f my country All I hope to be I
owe to the Fla ab ie Joe. f
Ann rii a p r lilies 1 perish, -and if I
i! m to r I must ri.-e with and not
Ui-'ainst that limine sublime in all
the r-tory f man.
"The American white man draft- i
fd the I )ec'al 0 tion of I mlependenee.
Jlc wrote the Constitution of my
country, the wonder document in
the hoo. of honor. An Amei'nan
vhite man too a sword and wrote
th' proclamation that made rue a
man. and --a'. back into the k.ep
imr of libertv the promise of Si aai.
Attack him. ;.nd I am attacked. The
chalhnse of the Hnn H challenge
to me.
"'Let me .--peak to the proud
American: l.-t me say for one-ninth
cf the population of my ountry,
Uii'hain me, remember my loyalty
and let me o. Kead the record T
have civen to time, ami let me take
the answer across the eas. I prom
ise to return only when the sceptre j
of barbarism shall im loncvr resist j
the sweep of pro?rev and kip.crs
ea" to dispute th" name of Fin
coin as hope of o eminent.
"Patience that is the word for
me and mine in a time like this. I
have an ahldir faith in the neigh
bors into whose care and keeping
J. and tho-e with me. have been
placed. Fpon my brow is the
iKony of Lincoln, and time will not
forget why he died."
failed to put in an appearance. Firrel for irccinct committeeman of
Accordinqr to Mr. P.ordner he has the second precinct of the lifth
Dr. Firroe s Flean' Fei'eu. I. ::
".he "Sjna Fever." the pr:eral ru -rendition,
the lark t f an.t'.ti .
' lylues. " er,1 should taVe a n
trata'.ent every -yrifz : such a st t:,.J.
Umir as Dr. Pierce' (i.',ien Me.hr. I I
overy, now to be hr.1 sn t.itjei f.,r:r.
ward: IL IL Frickenweiler for com
missioner of the eastern district.
Flepublican candidates who Mied ' -ixty-rrnt yiais
their notices yestenlay were: Iu r.
Itunnels of New Carlisle for trustee
of Olive township: Aloysius W. Ilo
sinski for justice of the peace of
Portage tow nr hin: Henrv l Sw..rt7.
for a"ssessor of Portage township: j mv - V'f ''fV''-'
, ' ! tion which hoids vot. n, trtd:.e. i
Charles A. Namcron for trustee of ;t now , in't wait! T-.tiy 'l
Liberty township: Frances L Kei! i fay tu reg'ti. (.a;.- r. Ütte "pep.- v
for assessor of Olive township. iauph and live. Vita .vnri nt Jit'- .r. t.
tuf.iral otit-tvr:rrj: of a health.
i It do-s not spring up ir. a Uich'
plodding alons the street. There's
iprin.no vitality. Av;:;;;r;br,
i.s this vetabfr extract of Dr. i'. r
fives you uLe power f !.r. '
aato action. The bra, u m;o -; to ::
new Mood in circulatior., -a thu v.
. i ii ones not, spring i; ii: t. n.n .
Don't saj you saw it In tne i this spriP ton. and p.in t c
oewsparcf. bay News-Times i that comes w.n lcuu
C
NTT
ASKS FOR 103,00
5100.000 of Amount Wanted
to Build an Addition to
Healthwin Hospital.
Th- loantv com mi sion1 r- in i---i;I
ir s--;on estetda vttd to re
i,:ict tb oiintv ouncil f. er an ap-
i i i priath-n of a total of $ l i' i.ui"-.
l'o . n.i ,,f which wo lid 1"' u 'd
P r the adding of an addition ti
the omiitj tuberculosis ho.-pltal.
1 I .! It h w I .1. Two thMapd doPais vi'"
1h- a!i, "int for th o tli'-"
"'.nty o iiuil of d'I'-u'. The bit
!! orL'abi,' .tbUi laa.lvet'; 5.'. "''A to
1 i!.n'i'il at tli-ir li-pual 1 t!".i'
i " i!ity co ir.eil a year auo. but th.c
t.me allowed for t(.- amount wj
ti .a it. for- oi 1 v a v ii. hit h w i 1 ! j
: expire. Tue amount w.m
I W-ed. the bai.tnc.- b'ft ver J'-
l tartit il b.ii k to tin- inur.tv
:ii' ;-a!'d d'.üuis 1 appiopr;-,
ai'd t'"' :i- purchase .f !'.oi s: ur.-j
to 'e dili t'u.t -1 t h: i'ir:!in!!l t;-..-'
o,:r'i. at all the road l : ' er.-et i o 11
Tb. .Hi- to : u-d in th' 11 v j
s.-'m cf !;.inat,'- tl.- courtv i,a'!!
1 ... c.ir.il' riuc the fa r:a h. o 1-
1
iir:n!ar t 1 th.e city syttm.
Tb bi..'rih Iinbber compur.c
of AIvIm:;. , it is said, offered to ;
fit"i-h t iiei-e iry number of ,
I ceuntv it the lomml.- :
lore r wc.ibi ailow th.e ompar.y t--. j
p!.o a - uail adv ertis'inent of thetrj
pri'du.r u .n!i cf tic posts at a 1
j i w !,. 1 i' w ..aid mt iutei fu j
vx.tb. th Wnrdiv.j u th- s:l'ü. t . I
A. Mit!, r. who lv duiitnum of th !
1
u. nut .ipp.ur'ed tu plan on th
rew - -1 : : 1 . i ' t -I t tlo- I mm '
: i ti; "J'.c ! It h omj .u.y
Jac' ! o-.1 wa- .1 ',''"! Utci.
1 , !-.'... in 'f tl.- .";' t i .c:rt h"u-""
t -;-.. j l r. : k 1 1 o-.i- -i.i. w !i. r
'
PI. 1 i: -1 S" :; '' for a m--. j
ri'ii:- iv-r the j: ii. ii I r - h on t h j
S'f. !.'; 1 .ii! ii: fvp. vve:'"i
p; 1 a ul ' . I - u d ? ed ., iec j
t..d f-r. ;
' : u ' ' :.i 1 w .. ..;;.::'! a -:u:
to 1 : 1 1 i 1 1 , . I : . ' . 1 " , , u 1 u -1 1 1 c s o 1 I
1
ti; iab- .bdiu i.:. . '
M'AKks CML FIIIF. ,
pa. k- fr :: a N Ncik i"ut:ai,
: th.e t : 1 1 t" '., t" f of a j
111 tl.'- rar 1 i ' : l.;n.-. .in;
W a F ab.u.t o . :. r M. u las alt-
I 1 . 11 , . ; : . J v . 1 . . ! 1 ' . . M 1.1 I'l l
but : Ii U t I:'' 'te i ' p . t ' i . lit 1 r
t he :.( w a l ut , t in F. -ut
t u .:t - '::! si.
rvc-itcd.
Gloves Are Among the First
accessories sought in spring. All the new styles
for the taster outfit are here in noteworthy as
sortments. The Leading Shades in Kid
are champagne, mode, tan dark and medium
brown and grev; self-stitching or in black, at
$2.25 and $2.50.
Black and White Kid Gloves
With self and contrasting stitching, at $1.75
to $2.95.
Easter Silk Petticoats
A s-plendid assortment of new shade.-. In Jersey Si'.k
tops with Mescaline and Taffeta llounces. also in all Taf
"eta. Splendid values at S5.(M.
Easter Ribbons for the Hair
We make Hair Hows and Sashes free; charin only
for the handsome P.ioeado and .Mrie Hihtnuis. 5 inches
wid at :;( and ;: anl.
auwei LöQjii 01 üb. u.
i i- j,a 1
ß lim9
r ii ti i
Silk Hosiery for Easter
, i . 1 1
V ,i l.u lll.ii
other shades, at $1.50, $2.00.
AU Silk Hose, in black, white, bronze, brow:
and other shades, at $1.25.
r-"i rn it i i . i.i . -i . i
riDre oiik nose, wnne, riacK ana cc.o:; ami- ;
ble sole, toe and heel; heel also hii;h spliced, at
79c.
Boot Silk Hose, elastic top; black white and
colors; full fashioned, at 75c.
Seamless Lisle Hose, new fashioned elati;
top; white, tan, P?.lm Beach and putty, at 69c.
Also a splendid quality Lisle Mose at 39c.
Children's
Smart
Coats
All Wool
Serges,
at $6.50 Up
Easter and the New in Neckwear
Are Always Allied in Women's Apparel Plans
Waist coats are very prominent in tine pique, satin or colored cotton novelties. 75c to
$2.95. We are showing these buttoned to the throat or with lon tuxedo roll collars.
Sheer organdy Cull" and Collar Sets are featured strongly and wherever used are so rich
in eliect that little else in the way of trimming is required. Prices from 59c to $1.95.
Lonsr Satin Collars in assorted colors freshen up the old suit or add smartness tir the new
at $1.25.
Georgette Collars are richly beaded in oriental designs and colors, at $2.25 to $2.95.
Hoys' Serge
Suits
bur baste r,
front
$5.95 Up
lam
Now for Easter Cloth
Afford Greater Charm and Style
To the Slender Woman
Women of slender figure are apt to think they can
wear almost anv corset.
True, petite figures and tall, wil
lowy types have a natural charm
and gracefuhjess. But even a nat
urally perfect figure will quickly
lose its beauty unless properly
corseted.
The right corset, an American
Lady model designed especially
for your figure, will make it pos
sible .for you to always keep that
erect poise and charming graceful
ness that are so noticeable in the
slender woman.
Por every slender figure, tall,
medium or short, there are several
sties of American Ladv Corsets at
$4, $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2 and even less.
lit
11
X
&b. " s
mmJA V
vml r?fCT J
fmSw
&L Ü j h; g .
of Millinery
The Latest Whims of Fashion
Particularly pretty lor immediati
wear a
braid combined with georgette crepe, which y. ;i
tliis group of handsome pattern iiat.
t!ie Ha-
I i i i ! , i .
Colors are indeed bright and the combinations un
usual with plenty of the softer hues or all black.
Models' include many sizes and shapes that -tu-ei
Paster. Prices from $5.00 to $12.50.
With Taste and a Little Money A clever hat Can be
chosen from this group. A bit ot tailored trimming,
the short front brim with perky little feather-, and the
high crowned hat with the side mil, all are lie re arJ
you'll find every color you are seeking at th.
able prices, $3.95 and $5.00.
: -.1 -i
The New Spring Blouses
are at their Best for Easter
The most charming nt the
new appear again in Georgette
Crepe.
Indeed, one wishes this de
lightful material many happy
returns each time it celebrates
new blouse modes such as
these.
Specially designed in each
individual distinction. Priced
from $8.50 to $16.00.
Wash Satin Blouses, with
lucked georgette vest, turned
over collars and culls of same,
also Crepe de Chene Waists
with high neck efiects, at $4.50
to $7.50.
hi
(My?
Ar'
What feeling is more pleasant than to step out Easter Sunday
in the lovliest of all the choice Coats and Suits or dress for Spring.
Our Full Easter Display is Now On
! and it you understand how really worth while garments should be made you will
appreciate at once the superiority of these garments we offer you.
TheSuits-$l 5, $19.75, $25, $35, $45, to $65
ofiei unlimited choice in a wide rane of materials and prices. All the styles are so varied
e io ocver the v ants of the ML-. the slender ligured Woman u the Woman 't genemus
ligure. We have all sizes, regulars and stvlish stoub. . T
I he sort women thniN: about nrt in
Smart Cnak" at & 10.15. fÜ 1 9.75. $25. to $50 Planning a fresh spring aarJr. iv. I !.,
l"ltra smart coats of silvertone, full silk lined; the mannish top coat; the military st le ;
the cape coat: the motor coat; every new tyle; e er new fabric, with superb tailoring.
The Dresses: ranging in prices from $15 to $45
The assortments of practical dresses represent a npe of completene:s which, embodies
the new array of original tle.
Materials -Serges Taffetas. Voile?. Iftamines and Combinations, also the popular Fou
lards and dersev Cloths.
' ';it I r.
- I V II id . .
Anions the Daintiest of the New
Silk Undergarments
.V
Children's Confirmation Dresses of White Voiles
The one great day -a child looks i'orward to with longing anxiety : how she
is going to dress. These pretty Voile and Organdy Dresses with dainty em
broidery are very pleasing and remarkable values, from $3.95 to $10.00.
sort they nave come to Iook lor in in:
section and they are here.
Kaysers Silk Garments will al. a
recommend their own quality.
The Union Suits are worthy at $5.
All the Teddy Bears.
Vests, fancy or plain, in fieh coin;-.
$2.50 to $5.00.
Silk Top Vests, plain or embroidered,
at $1.50 to 52.00,
u
I
n 1: 'Is'.
i 1
V
i
t